A large end-terraced property converted into four one-bedroom flats and leased to a Registered Provider on 10-year leases. The case shows how a completed multi-unit asset can be positioned around provider-backed income, refinance assumptions and long-term operational simplicity.
Bold Street had been converted into four one-bedroom flats and completed to a high standard. A Registered Provider expressed interest, the property passed initial checks, and 10-year leases were in placed across all four units, with the earliest lease starting in November 2023.
The problem
The opportunity needed to be understood as a completed provider-backed income asset rather than a normal residential block. A buyer needed clarity on the unit configuration, lease structure, acquisition cost, refinance position and long-term income assumptions.
What was done
Root Home structured the case around the completed conversion, provider lease position, freehold ownership, refinance assumptions and the distinction between capital uplift and long-term income.
Project media
Delivery and works
Scope
No further works were required. The conversion had been completed to a high standard and the asset was sold with the benefit of leases in place.
Execution
The property was converted into four one-bedroom flats, brought to provider-ready standard and let under 10-year leases. The investment case was then framed around acquisition cost, GDV, lending assumptions and net cashflow.
Stabilisation
All four units had 10-year provider leases in place, creating a stabilised multi-unit income position with clear operating assumptions.
Financial outcome
Total cost
£228,950
Total capital deployed.
End value
£225,000
Delivered value.
Profit or uplift
£15,000 uplift
Primary project result.
Yield
10.43%
Reported where relevant.
Programme
Completed; 10-year leases from November 2023
Total programme.
Units delivered
4 flats
Output delivered.
Result and impact
Operational result
The project converted a larger residential asset into a completed four-flat provider-backed investment, with leases in place and a defined refinance and income profile.
Who benefits
A buyer looking for a completed, multi-unit income asset benefits from provider-backed leases, clear unit separation and reduced delivery uncertainty.
Why it matters
This case shows how larger residential stock can be repositioned as a social housing leased investment when the provider, lease term, condition and refinance assumptions are made clear.
Lessons and strategic value
– Multi-unit provider assets need lease-by-lease clarity.
– Completed works materially reduce buyer uncertainty.
– Refinance assumptions should be separated from income performance.
– Provider-backed occupation changes the way the asset should be assessed.
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